they were accepted as a student going somewhere but not to harvard. and he excelled they would accept him going go to harvard and eating go there. and his early years he went somewhere else for two years. and that became important hit in his first couple years. then he left finally and he went to livingston -- university. even when i went there many many years later, a young men walked up and couldn't go into the storm, and also facebook became famous for its jubilee singers and the jubilee singers for the office of the negro spiritual's. and the choir traveled throughout the world, and sign many songs. that's when he went to fisk. i will come back to it in a moment, but at fisk the learn something that he had not seen before. he went down south and went to other parts of tennessee, and for the first time he saw poverty. the poverty of his people. he saw blacks who could not read and write. people who walked around barefoot, and he saw people who had to wash their clothes outside, he saw the experience of people who had never got school. and so as a b

para ver cómo se entrenan para situaciones de vida y muerte, se criaron en el campo a graduarse de harvard, hijo de mexicanos y su sueño de convertirse en neurólogo para ayudar a su comunidad en georgia ♪♪. >>> ¿qué tal? les saluda nicole suárez, gracias por acompañarme, comenzamos con el viaje que 2 de los 5 niños abandonados en la frontera hacen para reencontrarse con su abuela, aún no es posible que estén con sus padres, maría paula nos cuenta la conmovedora historia. >>> 2 de las 5 pequeñas encontradas en la frontera hace una semana que salieron esta mañana de aquí, del aeropuerto en texas con destino a dallas a encontrarse con su abuelita, las imágenes de estas 5 pequeñas abandonadas en la frontera le dieron la vuelta al mundo, sus caritas sucias y asustadas despertaron todo tipo de comentarios y en una búsqueda intensa telemundo encontró la madre de sandra y cristal, quien habló dedolor profundo que sintió al dejarlas atrás mientras esperaba fueran rescatadas, sin embargo sandra fue deportada y permanece en méxico, de su pareja, el padre de las pequeñas solo

bass professor of english at harvard university. he is the author of several books including the marketplace of ideas and the metaphysical club which won the 2002 pulitzer prize in history and is also a longtime staff writer for "the new yorker." david leonard is president of the boston public library and leads the 170-year-old institution one of the great institutional cultural and civic structures. the libraries board of trustees in june of 2016 david's focuses on developing a 21st century institution providing dynamic library experiences to the residents of the boston massachusetts and beyond. they will be discussing louis menand's new book "the free world" art and thought in the cold war a sweeping cultural history of world war ii to the vietnam war. by the end of the vietnam era the american government had lost the moral prestige it had enjoyed at the end of world war ii but america's culture had become respected and adored. in the slate review the free world is an engrossing and often revelatory book ambitious and wonderfully

what's her message and how did it help propel her into harvard? "early today" starts right now. >>> good friday morning. i'm frances rivera. >> i'm phillip mena. the united states is entering a new phase of pandemic recovery in a dramatic shift the cdc now says that 118 million americans hob fully vaccinated can shed their masks in most situations, indoors and outdoors, with some exceptions being on public transportation or in businesses that still require them. the president says it's simple get vaccinated or wear a mask until you do for more on how americans are reacting to this news, here's nbc's stephanie gosk. >> reporter: if you get the shot you basically can ditch the mask nearly everywhere the cdc says many americans telling us they're ready. >> we can take them off, right >> yes, sir. >> that's great! i haven't heard this and i'm excited. >> i think it's a wave of relief year one is excited to get back to normal. >> reporter: after months and months, such an abrupt shift in guidance may create anxiety. >> i'm not ready to take i give it a

my name is not restored and on behalf of harvard bookstore i am so please welcome you to tonight's event with wendy lower late discussing her latest book "the ravine". and this is regarding holocaust. she's join in conversation with joshua rubenstein. harvard bookstore in cambridge, massachusetts brings information to you during i these challengig times. spring season is in full swing m sure you check out our schedule where you can also sign up for e-mail newsletter and browse for poems and books. he'll include time for questions at any time during the talk tonight, there's a q&a button od your screen will get through as many as time allows. if youou would like to purchasea copy of "the ravine" there will be a link in chat we can purchase no sales support harvard bookstore in cambridge, massachusetts so thank you especially during this difficult time but communities faces like your local bookstore. there also be a link in the donate in the chat if you would like to get additional support to harvard bookstore in the purchases and financial contributions make this virtuali series possible

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that's what harvard set out to do. we'll see how harvard is doing with that mission next. that mit —e my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ [truck horn blares] (vo) the subaru forester. dog tested. dog approved. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ you could take your ulcerative colitis treatment in a different direction. talk to your doctor about xeljanz, a pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when a certain medicine did not help enough. xeljanz is the first and only fda-approved pill for moderate to severe uc. it can reduce symptoms in as early as two weeks, improve the appearance of the intestinal lining, and provide lasting steroid-free remission. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b

valedictorian knows, some things are more valuable than a harvard acceptance. jim axelrod, cbs news. >> o'donnell: congratulations, abigail. all right, next, a new tradition to honor america's fallen heroes. a lot of people think dealing with copd is a walk in the park. if i have something to help me breathe better, everything would be fun and ninice. but i i still haveve bad days. ...f.flare-ups ( (cough cougu, which cacan permanenently dadamage my lulungs. my lungsgs need prototection against flflare-ups. so it's time to o get real.. becaususe in the r real world. ...our lunungs deserveves the l protecection of brbreztri. brezeztri gives s you bebetter breatathing, sympmptom improvovement, and flare-e-up protectction. itit's the e first and d ony cocopd medicinine prproven to rereduce flflare-ups byby 52%. breztri i won't rereplace a rescueue inhaler for sudddden breathihing prob. itit is not fofor asthma.. tell y your doctoror if you he a a heart condndition or h high blood d pressure beforere taking itit. dodon't takeke breztri m me than prescscribed. brbre

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can see a student reading a flyer harvard protests nazi terror and students at harvard formed the harvard committee to age german refugee students as did many schools over the country over 200 institutions in over 40 states took up these kind of efforts wherein they would raise money to cover the tuition for a refugee student who could come over often just a handful of students at each institution only one or two and these students were often selected on the basis of essays. they wrote to sort of petition to come over. i mean, it's really inspiring to hear about college students trying to help their peers identifying with someone they've never met but also kind of chilling to think that someone's life could depend on writing an essay and winning an essay contest. just the randomness of it. becky let's put a face to one of these refugees though because refugee just sounds like you know someone in plight someone not that relatable tell us about the positive and life-changing impact that an effort like this had on one young man from germany named tom depner. well, these efforts changed tom d

with a harvard, oxford, yale degree, you could have gone anywhere. why did you go back to rhode island? not that it is not a great place, but many people go to new york, washington, los angeles. what is you go back? sec. raimondo: because i loved it. i love the place. i felt i owed something to the community. there is something special about building in the community you are from. david: you ran originally for secretary of treasurer position. what is you want to be treasurer of rhode island? madison: it's funny -- sec. raimondo: it's funny, when i ran, that was the reaction i received. they said i have such a good job, mother started to drop -- started to cry. politics is a dirty business. i believe in service. and, i'm qualified for the job. i had a finance, investing a background which is what treasurer does. the chair of the investing committee. i believe in service. david: when you got the job, you started cutting pensions. why did you do that? and how did you take in opposition to that to enable you to become governor? sec. raimondo: i didn't cu

that is the women's harvard, not the real harvard. i thought that was the best way to demonstrate to them that you do not treat women equally when you keep them out of institutions for 150 years and men go there are good, strong people because they survive. if you not treat women equally, you say ok, we have to let women in but we will not let them into that old institution. let us create a new one for women alone, no one would think that is the same. you've harvard open up a women's law school -- if harvard opened up a women's law school, -- that was the point i was turned to make. he listened. they -- they listened. they listened very carefully. justice scalia said of course you're right about that but this is a military academy. ms. cushman: when you went into oral argument, did you get a good sense of which justices might've been on the government's side? prof. bender: i thought it was pretty clear who was on our side, we were just as thomas was not participating, because of his son. ms. cushman: his son was a cadet at vmi. prof.

everybody would say that's the women's harvard. they're not going to the real harvard where we have the tough socratic method and everything like that. i thought that was the best way to demonstrate to them that you don't treat women equally when you keep them out of an institution for 100 years and the institution develops a reputation as a tough, strong place. and men who go there are really good, strong people because they survive. you don't treat women equally if you say, okay, we have to let women in, but we won't let them into that old institution. we'll create a new one for women alone. no one would think that's the same. and i thought nobody would think if harvard opened up a women's law school instead of letting women into the class that anybody would think women's law school was the same. that's the point i was trying to make with that hypothetical. i remember they listened. that was an enjoyable part of the argument. they were listening very carefully. justice scalia said, of course you're right about that, but this is a

host: you chose harvard for your undergrad. what was your pathway from the 11-year-old roadmap to harvard? chanda: after i got the mail i realized i needed to figure out what the top schools are, and figure out how i'm going to pay for college. i grew up in a single-parent household. if you talk to my mom we were poor, i always said we were working class. but we were somewhere in that zone. i knew that no one was paying for me to go to college. i looked around to see what schools were good and what schools could afford to give me financial aid. i decided i was either going to harvard or caltech. i am from east los angeles. caltech was just down the street, but i had never been there. the commute was practically a foreign place. those were the two schools i was choosing between. i got into 12 schools that i can only afford three of them, and those were the top two. host: what about academic inspiration, as he went through grade school and high school? chanda: i have to say i was truly lucky. in middle school and high school i on

i joked when i went to harvard, i was so excited because i got my own bed because i shared a bed with my sister until then, so we were a working class family. we weren't poor. my dad lost his job in his late 50's, so things got tougher after that, but we were just kind of working class rhode islanders. david: rhode island is a small state. everybody must know everybody because senator reid from rhode island says he was your babysitter at one point, is that true? sec. raimondo: it is a fact. [laughter] it is a fact, it is a fact. he was my next-door neighbor and we went to the same high school. by the way, as did the former national security adviser, tom donlon, and mike donlon -- we all went to the same high school. we all knew each other. the donlons and my family, we all made a living working at the same summer club on the same beach. david: they are all talented people but only one of them became a rhodes scholar and that was you. you won a rhodes scholarship, only 32 are picked every year, and then you went to yale law school. and then a harvard degree, oxford degree, yale law sch

my goddaughter graduated from harvard. harvard had the case that went to the supreme court about affirmative action. all of these things are intersectional. pre-k is paid for here in georgia and all over the state to private contractors. you talk about headstart going to private facilities in terms of the makeup of how it is provided, the teaching and the mechanism of how they operate. the pre-k program all over the country goes to private. we are paying for private pre-k. we do have progress with headstart. you have never funded headstart, -- this is cato, the lady who spoke of that. getting back to funding, if the ladies could say definitively whether or not the country pays for its public education because we have always had private. i sent my family to duke, columbia, harvard, yale. host: okay, several questions, gail. thank you for your comments. we will go first to halley potter. guest: i'm glad you brought up the research on headstart because i have a different reading of that. we have research on headstart that has

i am a faculty member at harvard university. i do not vote on my own salary because that would have all kind of practical inefficiencies and problems. it would be hard. there are cases in which, that is the idea democratizing workplaces. why is it that it has not taken over? people are fallen and people are imperfect. socialism has been tried again and again and again. it is an obvious statement that the soviet union failed at the republic of china is ultimately going to, it is failing the human rights. cuba is an economic joke. these are truisms. maybe the social democratic model is the middle way that will work for a lot of places under circumstantial circumstances. we are looking for something better and we have to strive for it. the progress that we are trying to make, you have to keep in mind that our visions will nevermind without problem. these are projects we are all working on so we can create a better life for more people. i want a society that does better. i realize that sometimes it will succeed and sometimes it will

. >> reporter: no matter with a we wear said is harvard business about school professor arthur brooks we need to go back. >> it's pretty amazing how much more productive people are when they meet in person. when you are meeting with someone on zoom. my idea is 95% chance they are actually not paying attention to you. they are playing solitaire on the computer. >> and he said, don't under estimate the benefit of normal human contact. urihood saying you are a lonely person goes up 60-70% points. it's good, commuting is bad, and loanliness is worse. >> reporter: the concerns are that just sort of practical things. you know, like what is the etiquette in the office when you return to work? how do you greet somebody? >> yeah. i know, and we will find that out so there's basics that we know. wear pants. for example. that's a good one. you know, i can probably live without shaking hands. but i can't live without direct eye contact. >> we are all feeling rusty and wobbly as we enter whatever this new normall be. >> reporter: so it's not just me? >> no absolutely not. in fact a good number of

rubenstein: you famously dropped out of harvard, and then you started your company, but you, i think, said subsequently that actually you thought the computer revolution was occurring or the software revolution was occurring, but actually you were wrong, and if you'd stayed at harvard for another two years or so, it wouldn't have made a big difference. is that right or not? gates: yeah. the urgency that i felt that if we didn't get microsoft going right way that somebody would do a great job building a software company and we wouldn't have a chance, that probably ended up not being true, that i could have waited 2 or 3 years, and the opportunity to do microsoft still wod be there, but anyway, i felt a sense of urgency, and, you know, i still get to take courses and learn things. it's not like i've missed some part of my education. rubenstein: right. when you dropped out, your father and mother said, "are you sure you know what you want to do?" if one of your children dropped out of college to start a company, what would you say? well, i'd have to say yes, but, uh... [laughter] droppin

w is john della volpe, the pole and director of the harvard institute of politics to talk about the latest poll taking a look at young voters. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. host: what is this about? what are you looking for when you compile this information? guest: we have been doing this poll for 21 years. we have had 21 classes of undergraduates who have worked with me in collaboration to write the questions and analyze the data. every single semester we have undergraduates who go through a series of exercises to develop a series of questions they want to know about their peers across the united states. for this particular survey this semester our students clearly wanted to check in on the biden administration the first 100 days. we talked -- they were interested in the efficacy of politics and how that changed over the course of this time period. they are concerned about mental health, trust in institutions, social media, there were a lot of things covered, but the most fun for me is working with these undergraduates to figure out what they want to know about

that's what i teach at harvard. let me tell you, be materialistic, single passes way that you can be miserable about your life. so the key is how we set up a system that people can express yourselves with the creative freedom. it can enjoy their and have a sense of fraternity and find work to enjoy the relationship to get in the work. an answer is relatively free and unfettered labor market, and kabbalistic system in which people have opportunities to lift themselves up in which there pathways in which they can earn their success. so my thoughts of getting better in the developing world, is that we actually make a return to these ideas of self-improvement and the opportunity society to make people more valuable. 70 percent of the people say the best friends on people they have it work. united states is a higher rate of job satisfaction than virtually any other european countries including the republic. i don't think so, the problem not enough people have access to this kind of opportunity and not enough people have

at harvard in the economics don't but when mccarthyism came in the 1950s, harvard, with a lack of courage that is a shame to it this day, fired him. he went on to do very important work in the development of marxian economics. joseph understood, and his student, swezzy they understand is a tried to say earlier, that the fundamental driver of the transition from capitalism to socialism within which we are already engaged, is the unacceptability to a growing mass of the employee class in capitalism of this system. for too long it has struggled to overcome poverty and is less able to do that now here in the united states. you can play with the statistics on the global level but inside most capitalist countries, as the statistics will show you, inequality is growing. and the difference between what could have been done for the poor of this world, over the last 150 years, versus what has been done is really what ought to get your ire up. millions upon millions of american workers, students, are laboring under conditions that make capitalism unappealing to. the. that's why the polling is going

we were classmates at dartmouth, classmates at harvard business school but we were also roommates at harvard business school are first year along with our good friend and classmate from dartmouth, steve mandel, who grew up in -- and live nearby and i know he and his wife sue are plugged in tonight. i will never forget that first week we were at harvard business school to get thrown in as roommates and that awful p from harvard business school and back then they were wrong, as remember, by fear and intimidation. it was the three cases a day, 50% of the class was purchase patient and 50% of grade was class participation in 10% of the class was [inaudible] so there's a lot of pressure to succeed and i will never forgetg with you and steve. we had her own study group and that awful apartment and i cannot keep up with you and steve. you guys were light years ahead of me in every case and got to the right place and i never did and i kept asking guys to help me out which you did but i thought to myself i will flunk out and i'm just not smart enough. pretty quickly after couple days of class

. >> watch the race lady on msnbc, harvard educated, totally oppressed, racist claims. the race lady from msnbc putting harvard degree to work. wait a second, now you're confusing us. joy reid, the race lady on msnbc took a quick break from haranguing whitey yesterday. >> did he say whitey? oh, honey, is this really about me fixating on race or you fixating on race? i mean when you recently went off on me for continuing to mask up post vaccine jogging in crowded central park, you weirdly threw in attending harvard. felt like dog whistle. did you want to go and they reject you? and think they let the race lady in, affirmative action, ugh. i got into harvard, yale, vassar and university of denver too because i had really high gpa and fantastic s.a.t. scores, that's how affirmative action looks. schools search for smart people from diverse backgrounds so they're not as dry as the major sports leagues were before they desegregated. maybe you didn't have great scores and needed girlfriend's daddy to help you get into college, doesn't mean you don't have amazing pem in your l

we think about endowments, weeping about harvard, yale, but what about the rest of american schools, specifically historically black colleges and universities? today, the average endowments for a student enrolled at an hbcu is around $15,000, while a student not added hbcu is $410,000. joining me now is base 10 general partner, and a second guest. thank you for joining us on an important topic. i wanted to talk to you about this fund because you are basically helping hbcus inves t and start ups and then donate part of the returns back. talk to us about how it works? >> thank you for having us here. you are correct, what we are doing with the initiative is partnering with endowments in order to invest some of the private technology companies, and 50% of all of the profits we make from those investments in order to grow those endowments of hbcus, and help with hbcu students. emily: when you and others at florida and m look at silicon valley, see the unicorns going public, see the investors making a lot of money, what have you thought to yourself about how to potentially participate? >>

the harvard astro physicist says it is not. there was another chinese rocket not quite as large only 18 tons but that burned up came into the atmosphere, flew over l.a. and new york and crashed into the atlantic so this has happened before and will certainly watch out for it just space command is watching for it and the other thousands of space objects they track. is it something to lose sleep over? not yet. >> i remember sky lab. you can google it. thank you so much. >>> derek chauvin asking for a new trial and attorney representing the george floyd family will speak to cnn coming up. y customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ which shows will you be getting into tonight? how 'bout all of them. netflix. 'cause xfinity gets you really into your shows. when one burns for someone who does not feel the same. daphne, let's switch. from live tv to sports on the go. feli

harvard library in massachusetts. have a good weekend and keep breathing. thank you so much. >> thank you. bye-bye. .. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good evening everybody. and welcome to our live virtual book event tonight. coming in from the offices of the progressive magazine, as you can see in the background there. 112 years of publication. at eight most recent issue, just out and on newsstands and in the mail to subscribers right now. so thank you all very much for joining us tonight. it will be a very interesting and informative conversation i think with chuck collins and his brand-new book the wealth hoarders. before we get started i would have some thank youse to bookstore here in madison, wisconsin has been cosponsoring these events with us throughout the year pretty very much appreciate their support and very much encourage you to patronize local bookstores in your cities and towns across the country. also, the progressive magazine available in bookstores and by subscription if you go to progressive.org/subscribe on th

a la pandemia la vida que es muchos universitarios a cambiar por qué digo esto de la universidad de harvard confirmó que requerirá que todos los estudiantes que viven en este campus tienen que estar vacunados para otoño de 2021 otras universidades también hicieron este anuncio harvard dice que solo permitirá unas decepciones por ejemplo excusas médicas o raciones religiosas los alumnos extranjeros también recibirán la vacuna al llegar a dicha universidad >> y bueno le quiero decir (...) vamos a pasar a este informe donde muchos padres de familia y se estar precisamente decepcionados con la celebración de las grabaciones de sus hijos porque dicen que hay muchas pero muchas restricciones veremos esto el siguiente reportaje >> fueron años de estudio, sacrificio y esfuerzo que se supone se coronaría con una graduación en presencia de seres queridos pero este sueño no se realizará >> en el correo electrónico que recibimos indica que no podrán tener invitados igual no podrán caminar (...) no podrán decir el nombre >> maría garcía posa para las fotos que tomas mamá pues al men

be sure to turn in -- tuning with harvard professor and historian gordon reed on c-span2. >> now, antony blinken talks about the by the ministration possible pledge to reunite the world. his remarks are part of the 51st annual conference of the americas. >> for two desk 8 -- blinken has been an advisor to president biden. as deputy secretary of state under obama, he dealt extensively with the leaders in our hemisphere. in a few months, and despite difficulties of a pandemic, secretary blinken has worked hard to jumpstart those relationships. i know about how we can best work together, and particularly now as the united states hosts -- for the first time. like all of you come i am eager to what you has to say. i give you, secretary blinken. sec. blinken: united states government has contributed $2 million to covax which has provided safe and effective vaccines worldwide, including 6 million to latin america. we pledge another $2 million to covax for other countries to fulfill their pledges and we are working urgently with global partners on managing and supply to ensure there is enough va

we've required it for our students at harvard. i hope we require it for our -- my fellow employees at harvard. and lots and lots of other institutions doing the same around the country is how we can get our economy back, get our lives back. this guidance makes that clearer than ever before. >> well, jason, please let harvard know that all of my kids are going to be vaccinated so whenever harvard's ready, they're ready too. matt, andrew, jason, thank you. we have to leave it there because we have to head back to capitol hill. elise stefanik is taking questions now. let's listen in. >> listen, competition is in good america. we are the united states of america. we should have a discussion of ideas. i welcome the competition. i'm honored for the support. we are working as one team. my job as house republican conference chair, we are focused on putting forth policies and communicating them to the american people to beat democrats and we are going to win the majority in 2022 as one team. >> miss stefanik -- >> yes. >> is there a place

he is an associate of the davis center for russian and eurasian studies at harvard. joshua was the author and editor of many books including secret program the postwar inquisition of the jewish anti-fascist committee which received a national jewish book award and last day fall when that has been published in line languages. today they are discussing the ravine. it starts with a picture of a nightmare. a mother and two children on the brink of murder. through wendy's forensic archival detective work we took her through the ukraine, germany, slovakia, israel and the u.s. she recovers astonishing layers of details exploring the open massacres in ukraine as she seeks to find the identities of the family, their killers and the photographer. through this image, when b unlocks a new understanding of the place of the family unit and ideology of the genocide. now i will turn things over to the authors. when dee and joshua, thank you for being here this evening. >> thank you. >> hello, audrey. it's wonderful to be here. >> hi, wendy. how are you? >> i'm good. >> congratulatio

but a harvard undergraduate, she invited welcome to introduce the defendant famously anti- somatic speaker who'd authored a book literally entitled, now listen to this. the jewish onslaught. the nominee stated recently that she regrets that decision. goodness. i would certainly hope so. she also claims that her last year which asserted three times, three times that we must invest less and police was not actually suggesting that we invest less and police. this is not the right nominee for crucial post at a crucial time. so would urge the colleagues to both know this week. on another matter last week a bipartisan majority sinners voted to proceed or debate of our nation's long-term competition with china. there's no disagreements with the people's republic strategic capabilities and is going influence beyond the end of pacific poses a singular challenge to american strengths and security. robust debate about the right ways to address this challenge. the legislation before us arrived on the floor incomplete and it's spans a number of huge issues that occupy multiple jurisdictions. a prime exa

we have david lou at harvard with base editing and other prime editing and these are ways of making sure you get the target right. >> in research and science they said you finally got the patent. >> the short answer is the patent office in its infinite wisdom have given patents to both sides and overlap. they got patents first and they've gone through a whole round of cases and others like who was first to get certain things right but this has gone on too long. they both have patents that are rather valid. >> were you surprised they won the nobel and it wasn't given to george on the other side? >> that's a good question. i got up at 4 a.m. and had trouble sleeping because i wanted to see the live feed. you can only get three people so it would have ended with jennifer down to imanuel and i bet he would have been the third of all of the participants in the battle. but when they announced it and it was given to the two women, jennifer slept through it. i remember calling a couple hours later. i think it's important not only that it got the nobel but if you read the citation the discovery i

. >>> legal historian paul finkelman and harvard law professor randall ken did you talk about the roo instruction era in the u.s. sproom court. wu he believes the u.s. supreme court sabotaged roo construction and professor condition did you talks about an 1883 court zugs that invalidated public accommodation sections of law. it's part of a two-day symposium on reconstruction host bid the u.s. capital historical society. >>> good morning again. i would like to welcome you to this second and concluding day of the u.s. capitol historical society's annual history symposium entitled reconstruction and the long reconstruction, 150 years toward freedom. you can call me chuck. please don't call me the guy in charge because this could not have happened without so many involved. it's an all-hands-board situation. lauren bouchard, director of historical programs, she has been helped along by charlotte cummings and several other staff members as well as a whole host of enthusiastic volunteers. and they all do this not just once a year but on a routine basis with all our public programs which incl

distinction from harvard business school. she is also an accomplished author and founder of leanin.org. we are excited she could join us from california. let's say hello and welcome sheryl sandberg to detroit. sheryl: thank you for having me. i first got to visit the economic club when i was a young staffer at the treasury department in the clinton presidency. we now know how old i am. but it is a treat to be back and actually i think the big thing that got canceled for me when coronavirus happened was my trip in person. now we are rescheduling by zoom. this marks for me a year of coronavirus. while i am sad not to be there in person, i am really happy to be with you today and grateful you invited me. steve: the pleasure is ours and we will have you back in person someday soon. welcome again. our moderator today is a familiar voice. she is the city be reporter at wwj news radio 950. where she also hosts the black business minute. she is the first ever black woman in radio broadcasting in the michigan journalism hall of fame.

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